Very nice recording for Feb '70.

The band is on fire from the opening of The Eleven. On its own, this Eleven isn't on the same level as the peak versions from 1969, but is steamy all the same. As the jumping off point for the Caution> NFA> Cumberlands, it sparkles. As does the whole segment. I love these jams during 68-71 where they are riding right on the edge, jumping in and out of themes with almost no searching between them. Its why when I looked and saw that Caution had only run 11:36 I went back for a relisten to make sure they had really packed all that music into such a small window. The NFA> Cumberland topper was just right. And the Uncle Johns might leave you with a big smile, some tears... or both.

five stars for Uncle John's alone. Jerry's solo is poignant & sweet.

Really great. Given the time, this was right around when they were in the studio recording Workingman's Dead, so some nascent takes on what would become classics. Very cool. Would love to hear the rest of the show.

Hot jamming, mostly.

Pretty good recording. Typical for the period low pigpen organ, though. he's back playing less than a week after TC's departure but low, barely audible

the so-called 'bid u goodnight jam ' which later became the coda to 'goin down the road' is actually the transition after the eleven into caution. phil tries to go back into caution after NFA to no avail as they go into cumberland. nice cow bell!!! during 2nd/3rd to last verse..
hopefully the rest of the show will surface.

nice Cumberland and very sweet U.J.B.

Most of the show is missing but what is here is worth a listen. Like the GDTRFB jam in the eleven. Not fade away is fast and quite different to what would become. Nice to hear how the songs evolved. Good music not the best the dead have to offer from this time of transition, but glad its here.

Excellent